Products from two popular dog food brands are being recalled after the FDA found levels of a euthanasia drug in them. According to statements on the Kibbles 'N Bits and Gravy Train websites, tests found the drug in "extremely low levels" of pentobarbital in a variety of products, including some wet dog food flavors. The company says the levels do not pose a threat to pet safety, but is apologizing saying it is not up to their stand...

Products from two popular dog food brands are being recalled after the FDA found levels of a euthanasia drug in them. According to statements on the Kibbles 'N Bits and Gravy Train websites, tests found the drug in "extremely low levels" of pentobarbital in a variety of products, including some wet dog food flavor

Investigators are trying to find who left the bodies of newborn twins along the side of an Arkansas road.More >>

TOLEDO, OH (Toledo News Now) -

Experts
say parents play a huge role in whether or not a child becomes a bully. Toledo
Public Schools held a forum Tuesday to discuss the topic.

The
forum was geared toward parents and how parenting styles can play a role in
bullying. They discussed causes and consequences of bullying, and how to
prevent and intervene in bullying situations.

Dr.
Lisa Kovach is an educational psychology professor at the University of Toledo,
and she says there are two types of parenting styles that can lead to children
becoming bullies. One is the permissive parent.

"A
parent who might be their child's best friend," Kovach explained. "[You] may
think that that lends itself to having a great, open-minded child when instead,
if you're excusing all of their transgressions every time they get in trouble,
they really never take ownership of what they do."

The
other is the ultra-strict parent.

"If
you model that sort of controlling behavior, your kids want to control others
sometimes, because they feel powerless at home," Kovach said.

She
says the best thing parents can do is be democratic – have rules, and explain
why the rules are in place and important to follow. She also says part of a
parent's explanation should include that they're enforcing the rules because
they care about their child and want to see them succeed.